Alice in Wonderland does contain some gothic elements, such as a dark and surreal atmosphere, fantastical creatures, and a sense of unease or confusion. However, it is not typically classified as a gothic work due to its whimsical and humorous tone.
Some literary devices used in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" include irony, symbolism, wordplay, and absurdism. Irony is employed through Alice's interactions with the nonsensical characters, while symbolism is seen in the characters and events representing deeper meanings. Wordplay, such as puns and riddles, adds to the whimsical and surreal nature of the story, and absurdism is used to challenge conventional logic and reality.
Yes, Alice in Wonderland costumes are all the rage right now. There is everything from Alice, to the Cheshire cat, to the Queen to the Madhatter to choose from.
No, Alice doesn't steal anything from the Queen of Hearts in the book Alice in Wonderland, but the Knave of Hearts is accused of stealing some tarts that the Queen has made.
Some key scenes in "Alice in Wonderland" include Alice falling down the rabbit hole, the Mad Hatter's tea party, Alice encountering the Cheshire Cat, the trial scene with the Queen of Hearts, and Alice waking up from her dream. Each of these scenes captures the whimsical and nonsensical nature of Wonderland and its inhabitants.
the people who act out withh her curses
Lewis Carroll had very strong ideas about religion (he was the son of an important Anglican churchman, and in minor orders himself). Carroll would have greatly disapproved of anyone putting religious messages into a children's story. He certainly would not have done it himself.
nifty
'Alice in Wonderland' is several things. Firstly, it is a shortened version of the name of a book by Lewis Carroll whose full title is 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland'. It tells the story of a little girl named Alice, who follows a white rabbit down a hole to an extraordinary place called Wonderland, where she meets some bizarre and remarkable people, and does some bizarre and remarkable things.'Alice in Wonderland' is also a name given to Lewis Carroll's book AND its sequel, Through the Looking Glass - they frequently appear printed together in a single edition.The third best known usage of the term is in reference to the 1951 Disney animated adaptation of the books. 'Alice in Wonderland' is based predominantly on the first book, but also includes material from the second.Then, 'Alice in Wonderland' also is also the name of any of a number of other adaptations of Lewis Carroll's book, be they for stage, screen or television.Most recently, 'Alice in Wonderland' is a film by Tim Burton, which acts as a sequel to Carroll's books, and is set several years after Alice's first adventures in Wonderland.
While Alice in Wonderland Syndrome appears to have some genetic predisposition (as children of sufferers are more likely to suffer as well), it is not always passed to children through their parents.
Not really. Dorothy has brown hair and alice has blonde. but they do look similar in some ways.
The cook's predeliction for pepper is never explained in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, but some critics think it might be a reference to the habit of lower class Victorians of putting excessive amounts of pepper in their cooking to disguise the low quality or lack of freshness of the meat used in their dishes.